The Sun. — London, England, 1818-08-21 00:00:00

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Chambers, July 28, ISIS. ° TICE is iker,eby ?(.710,- de'ir7 „Ints'of of th Contracting, to supply the following Articl e s for Army, • - l '^ ‘l ] . ) e , to tii,.llajesty's Lod- Ftkces •in 'Cantonments, urh, Snd Barraelt.c,...in the und e r- men ti one d C ounty 15 (Incl u di ng Holy Island). , ©TS (Includin g his Majesty's • CavalrYAh CAttintnents and Ch ester' tietS! * in. „rrh the under-mentiatied Counties:—Cambridge, Liiicoln, Stafford.' OATS; 'HAY, and STRAW, to his M , a ..e in 13 arracks,:.and OATS h. Can t oifruentsi anil_ 4 4 „1,r5, ' under-me - r t.- dinned - Counties : 2 —Essex, - Kent, 14,‘4stc,r, Middlesex : , Norfolk, Nottingham, Northampton, 44 'York : 4 i) , 0 4 ; ' the Deliveries arOits .. e6mmeiice ,on and_f ,_ o o r nt Te o %hitt epteriihrr next,:ind to " continue ;roPosals in n : 1 . 41647', sealed up and maAed, " • lent it lltlie;4l442lies," stril - t :receired 'at this Departme . nt w o t . i n i i v `ll. Thursday, 'the 2it l t day of August .(but nont 41,„-e:'e.ked after TWeli'e O'Clock en that day); and if sent 14 ti.:l:4e Postage most be- paid. • • • • (1 E.40141' must be milde :separately fur each' Coun ty, to. lent !/)e Te nri t " 'ra Posal. innst bate the Utter.whigh.,is'annex tt erty.er, properly 411 ed up, b y two pe . rsonspfknouin pr o 4 4 „, g.'i gHi ' g to becc.rne houhdoeith the Party fetid ( , • f or ',9Pt stated in the printeciPartieulate, for.the'doe. Pet-: . 41 atic e of.„ • . • •p 1 'II be noticed Lne Contrart and -no • roposa (1 tr wti nl4cl e on a printed Tender, and the Prices expiess t e , Itti gtza 'q length; and shOuid it so lia'ppen that rittring r t . i i e e t„. Ct o f the Contraci pa:Troops. : 4:the fi r st Stamps fop the' Contract •an'd 'ltond, paid teat a..nce by the Cont rac t or , w ilt b e refut?deq t o Itirit,. (l . l ars Of the Contracts ' n4y- lia!1 t in) ween the-illours 'OCE : leve II and Fire. CONtRACT FOR GOLD LACE. EAST INDIES. ROYAL HOSPITAL FOR SEAMEN AT GREENWICH, AnguSt 18, 1818. S UCH Persons as' may be willing to'Contritct for supplying this hospital with" 700 Yards of Broad and 500 Yards of Nari:ow• GOLD LACE, • agreeably to Patterns, to be seen at the Steward's Ottije hert. may deliver in their Proposals to the Directors of the said Hospital, at this Place, OnSATURDAY; the 99t h instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon: and in the mean time lie furnished with Forms of Proposals,•and acqUainted with further partiinlars, by inquiring at the Steward's Office here. CAMBRIDSB, AUG. 20.—1 t is expected that his Royal highness the Duke of Sussex will visit this University about the first week in September. the r oc tbs , ms° en' jest On Monday lasi Sir John C. Mortlock was elected Mayor of thii 'Corporation for the year entnink, on which occasion' an elegant . dinner was given at the Town' Hall, to a numi.ions com pany, among 'Whom were the two ItepresentatiVes of the Boroogh,: and many of the principal inha= bitants of th e town. N.B. i:•{ Proposal will be'received after' tIS hour afore said, Horgill any he attended to that are not agreeable to the said Forms; nor unless the Parties personally 4:Pear.— The Rev. Mattin tnswell, M. A'. Fellow of Clare-hall, was on Wednesday last elected into the Senior fotnitrat ion of that 'society.' ' At a Convocation Merlin. held in.he cathedral church of Lincplo on Tucsdot,,the,4lh,ln . st.,..the Rev, Richard Prettyman, M. A. precentor of ,the caihedral church, was duly elected a Proctor to reprrellt the Dean, and chapter of Lincoln_ in: rollencation and the Rev. Thomas a Wayet; D. D., Vicar, of Pinchbeck, an d t h ,e Rev. John Di D. )10 : Rector ,of Arnerslntm, ,the coonry Ra l ckinghain,, Proctors to represent the whole clergy of the diocese of, Lincoln in convocation. riERE CAN YOU 'GO to have a better Chance of gaining on • both tl • eo 0 ;Pri4o4 0f......... —4%30,000 ~..Pcizvs of . . . £%2,000. • Ott ANY OF THE • 13 other Capitals of L. 4,000, L. 500, &c. ..01t.Tris • • • 1,200 Prizes: of L. !no. L. 50, &c. JBESI.OES THE • GOLD, CLARET, Pt ,RT, MADEIRA, .• THAN A r THE%OFFICES . DE • . J.;,and J. SIVEWRIGI-12 1 , No. 11,14).113°m ;.. I, , 141,, Oxford-str ee t ; 37, Coruhill; 38, Haymarket? WHERE 'FORTUNE DIRECTED The First .1,30,000 ever drawn, and. The. Last L. 30,000 ever drawn, To he Sold and 'Shareth--arid where Tickets and Shares, Wairanted Undrawn. are, Atom/ ..Selling for the above CAPITAL PRIZES, which must. ALL be NEXT TUESDAY , 'When the Lottery Finishes. KING'S COLLEOR BRIDGB.-011 rieSday last some workmen commenced pulling down the old bridge belonging to Kitigi.s College, and an ele gant stone bridge of a single arch is to be erected in its stead, . the foundations of which are to be laid :immediately after. the old materials are cleared : away, and the work re-commenced early in the ensuing spring. The old bridge- (as is well known to. Inany:of i our readers) has long been in a ruinous state, and ill accorded with the magnificent buildings of that opolent SoCiett. It was erected in the,year 1627. 'l\ the . ' OF S' ra t . price 8S .6 d . Ai ,x,,, ~elrinor will be tsublisbed , , in . qtro. tf" °l KS< of:. c.ou NT - Dl t LAS A.SAS, ' ( ' -C( mip , ttlio n it t'Xstnoleutl». -• ." -' 1 ' N Ilrt 4'1"'ilIt:11.11-PNICA.1:P 11 111msF. 1 11.. L u cien Bawl lite, clise„,4 '+s Se4;q, cc,r cr,spou _ence . wit 1 1 . _ _ _ vv. I'llt e :' , l the .vista by,sif ii,),,h,„„, r4ow,r,,,:,incltitlitig the Nar ~ 14 lekia their 'hi I . ' l ' of' I• ThN lge tcl, and Itesitlynce. At st_ —V. ' . ''"rit ' ;' l i, fidii„ 4 , v49 €C,. and the ; IlreStnient 'they experienced ; to A Bathurst 'en froU4'3lltrcr_of o .Qut i l , LAs , tiaS• l ° l4 " . 1,... rantifort. -- • '' . ''''-'' ":—.."::: _ , t , (I 'tic.• fron,mtmlif, dititruit-'*".* ~ ,1 ., i4l4,„ ei , . Titii Da were pnbiisliril;- ,- I` .. I rtrait of 11 . pi . w s i ii i' , . tv.,(t it, 44...*hu,.. ! ., svo. wilt. a _ (_.,,, __ ice AL ; l .,i,. „„q„.„.flig,y) an Origin a Picture,.. a ) ~ ? ..17 e ).,.: vr ~. • 4 CCU rxis,,th e'secoia Edit ►ton bf ) 1, 'I? art , iti'e i l l Aa D 't diett ► l:Nox,. 'P i s ' Dr '' I he. t)'4O.III.IFF-1: ' written by li_kinself 114611itill'ilteiiva'lsish'(1)tPtil°211L.,in jo li , .: -: • . „ --,n.hi's;ln Ftwomm. ANAATs.ON,,LL.m. Clt Aii : litli t: retirr iciari ' of'Landair an& WO's .: . %a 41 : fur To (adell ,aiia.'W 4 Davies, Strand : _ I . i ;, , • / l't had, also written by the late Bishop ; o! - cult,,l3,l'l4tte'. , ' ~,. • , r •'Lititdatri':',. • • ; ' ' .* . loardr,'' SaCiete, '. raets on Religious Political, and is. 1 1 _ . 4 ' lti Two Volume ?, Ttic'e i . ~ , .1 11 :fey Day were published, • . . ' 4 UNA !Vor . price Bs boards, .i t , • '. ' . ItIALS, , . ittostrittive of the , ) ' 4 l) LANDLottr i l., .w ra "sdn d '•A thousand be'ads • 44 0..tcn ;boost:old to; nes and voices, dot at °lice in irvetal acts of n 4 falice . ' virgins with atiorue, • Ati j , ll ; .;! 11 .! 1 4ss'of Inisbals mothers of childre - n, • 4 ', 4 l4it e in joy of his • • 4.4 1 t ; . 44H sPurt d • 'O, f ' • C-,WO their cruelty 44. -Ar c h l ' • ' BtN JoNsoN. s: ' Y n ' 41 ° 1 4 Coast -111141-and Compaq:,, •• 11, f 1 ~...... . • • ' t r) .' . 1'"" 117()114(§7 are itid InibliShed ; . ,I\tn't,t.rOCKDALE,i im, , ltirecadilly: •,- . .: '. ~... by .WILLLIN : 11)(11"Q'cs ' Price 136. "oxst.p4rately, 75, ed • each, l' t ICI\ nbALEPEE,iIM3I , .. of III'UNITIT'.I) `O. PR,', , (ib, . 1'1 1f ,.. (.: ''' f y , ti •Yar ti Bt6 withithc AIiNIS9I ,th t ~.- tar i-AtrZlrtet7d 'o 1 1 !..0 . t . .. '4 ' ' - eti r ' l lB, ~"-T-:` II ' AiI .ONE - r I IGE. of ENbLAND, (or the '' 11.. 1 " 11 1' the AItNIS of 'the BA RONETS. ' l e ill ''' ' ' '' ' • 1 , from k. 4 v ustrated : itli nonterOtis coloured 1 lates, '"lti - I l• b • 1,1 4 rt o rawings,roade 411. the spot, . . 9,TEs t.lie, AIONAsTEtIY of LA' TRAPPE, in 1917'; 1 • 'tr y ',:, .Itrteui d .: . • Tou ft through LA t,, N_ 411, 14 It . bo lt „! 1 . 1,11 g• A - • ~ . t . ',I, ~}et, , ,,,..., hE 1 FELLOW ES. 'sq. i, i 'Y if,Lthe „''' "are = hitherto, herd, .all , , t hat 'v..... have i.nrit !,;4il4'"ll,i7"nerities practised? n . this Conmit. fails 1 1111 7 u li t qtyptt i,,, Mlat'‘Vetrow find to'be , tire case.. The glouuly . tr t „ for I h ` e et'ss i hie situltio n eitosen by this traiige foa, t,1eA1r5e,,...11.r (:o'veat...-. the'ir 't‘ii(l sep a' r . attion s froni human cli,j't; 1 . 1 .N1 ti.4e I nfra ngible l taciturnity imposed upon. 1110 . 1. '" 14 tttitt_itt4,4" rrible severit of their Penances' .are c.t.r v.'t 1 ' bf mgt ,more ewer ubhu, the , •visionat y , irs -11)N Litt Nina . • • - •r .0 1 10 es t ‘l,, ,l'i i With cY . and,. tict ion, „than, a4t.{l 4 ••• t. , - 14 'l4l ' ril t , . 419Q11 g i i'lng ineo;'•arrd in the press nt ;day. . k ro l 41 ' 1 14 ill c • 44. ,ITeritleit 11l,r r kellosves• ilak ZiYmuch vie:t,;„4,ratii.„, of its ' wii'rs ' , ' and the character of its I , 4 c he 4.$ teal tia;s alsev eirriehed-his'etook ,tivil4- so ell e"11. ‘ ' , 4:L 4104 1 1 ., 1a nY (4 the :plac es Hs entiiaird I, l* •Al'it'• (1 ` 14 t'll,'. tit.;',l-14 A',4l vgudtir tlia;t Lady's Mornoirs Still flux', '4t, d,:trtitt_•• ltd. purpose givnw a few - r )l trirc.ts; but OF ilk, vt , 4,l"i tl v e is SU *ell coninxted, andel:2n* t)age aW"ke" ...141,44.',i.,,71e'tt, that our.resders, e ''h e nit.q obliged by our lialple reCUIIIIIII,II when they.have perns . ed . /le I, z , ),.11,1'1vt;'`...1. N: , ,„ . Price: 1.1. 1 s.i., . , •:-, s „*; .;".•,, '... • i,'"‘; ' .I)l,'l'Uliti,;.L ItEcaSTER, or Gineral"llepository ; . 44,i1Pt141141,711 4,ti'''.:atl,l I..itersture,•.or th..t.Yeav 1818. , ~.% • 42; h te ri .,• - ! l'au.gsnivit ot- the lijsritry, PO of 'tlw ‘l4l4'ATl't.'tilt ttY Hiati•rialiv.: iter . i . and . it is cOnStletitJyr li4ej.Y.'4l'-il it 114 a t 5 ". (,. P . "1:. !)& 14ider.4117ii', t6vvi . l.. as •th,e , !lulu ,. gvt,4.4cif,L.ll eXeCtited, viii grratlV Itlelledst. the 10k4ti -(1 I %,,- th ''' IS; t 4 -Wl 'ici,l the New,,laaual -itegi4tcr-P°-- 14, t k Otlltl. c - fol.se..i:- '",' 11,4 Wffr k'n p • rdig'-ort/Y stifficieut tk- 4Nitil (.i'i.t-lit'Y are re qn " e w st ' ed n l nt o order their Copivs 4,c),, ,3 '4ert'diately,"'-' • - ' ."• ' -- - ....' .... . • " ' • I I i R . V . Ai-z''' A ' f'„,:Fiaglt. E.ii - L'IIt.SEASE AND. ITS el% , .. 'fii ii '' ' ' ;o l: R t -E.IN(AS• ~ ,-( . : , ,-. ': ... jtA,,,:dit , i, i , ....f was pi: kilisi k ed; ' t) 3 lti 1 i()N" it.Yf,!4Ci' s..,i)tikkuxte4 wjtjt : clisv, - •t% 4 itfl:.et LI . 14 VAT' Sg t 1 l'R EV EN hi I, t tk ; Ithe,„ .17 E . . ~., ~,- .. , tin te . . . . ... ',krt..' °4,li niie . ` u ll'4,t cr i! tilt' AUEItEA I. DISEASE,- ex - , 'l4 ( 1 4-r .tat' "'mei • ',7,1' 3,..ripirinjs d TrcutruiliVol ins z t h ( 11 -)6S 3 'r i etri . " . f' 39 -‘-, '- "" iain .' i e 'at . ° ll GI t)te y con nectetbwith rt. ; cou ill,,,;,l:hettit,rakinti7‘l,lve z:o4l',Zu, sfrigt,p,.,.....,.i4.ucal.utscita rge5,...,..th.e. i. ; ,y of ~,.i e,,,_‘ moron. Bougie, ttrueous, •r-,"PY t.'N1.1"4. Stitier;7lt4tOigeas.ts . o vOiiiiigeneral or local, , lit, :I" 1 '14 4 s, ' ein t•e•Scc, • 'coninrisit iz an CAcinelliVY Isea % , 1 st•lv4t Slid i'Giii-4:st tom 'i f ii: Li i.• ;li ra ~a e , .1,21 • ' -... 'Se4cri • '' "". , •.. • ,‘,,, 4 : t o ~h . - . {lions app 40,14 e to each.dry • muss '.,,t 1 , , , 14. t e Rtt, (; ,Y P. N T r , -, :- . • o S,' , t k „ i 'e' II :14,14....,,•, ' -11 0N, Sa rgen nip . ' ' '' ' 4, l'h i. ... j(, ) , ,Al.llted,f, 'ye!, Newcastle7strcet,'ltratid %til/401r1, itssrt. I:,l3lntals fa : o t Titonias'ind , GUY'4* . tC-St:t4:l Noilki''‘vqo(l ciPatentli/Pt`l.l 14 Lu. 4,104, Pl tet- , strect ; . and 'AV. Nee'Y' xi. V U COUNTERACT the many atteinipts that 1 are !daily made to, impose on ; the ..iinwary a spurious composition instead• of. thy. Genuine Rlacliirtg, prepared by DAY and MARTIN, they have adopted a new label, in which titer address ; 97, irlitztr , Holborri e is' so conspicuously placed in the SeutTe, •that. they trust owattontion ; to this, and the ditre . ret:ct; of the type, which is unlike, all letter-press, will enable purchasers at once' to detect the imposition. •'l'hr Real Japhtt IIL;ACKUNC4 made and sold Wholesale by DAV and MARTIN, 97, High, HuWorn, and retailed ,by,the principal Grows, Druigists, Booksellers,• Ironmongers, Per fiikyrs, Posit : makers, 4c. in the United Kingdom, in Bottles Or Gil. is: and Is. (M. each. POLITICAL SKETCHES. (No. IV.) "E— of C "'When tkis Lord resigned his place in the lintlsehold,. it gave inc 'coacern, , as hp seemed to act i., from , - principle; and th e niitdcration with which he has marked his subsequent conduct co,nrirms my good opinion of him. 1 regre t muc h • wheti:l part with an honest ntart from my service ; hut State- NeccsSity is the Parent of Paradoxesand Contradictions.* " D— of N There is nothing, surely, so. flattering to the human breast as the possession of Power; and it is amazing what sonic have dune i,n order to attain it, To be the Head of any Party, but particularlY a Sect in Religion, bas inspired men with the most daring designs, and ,made them relinquish the most desirable situatiotis • Of life. I should think, that to take the parliamentary scat of the first Peer in the kingdOrn, with the attendant honours of - uch a situation, and the con sequence which may attend such a person, if he took a wise, dignified part in the Affairs of Governeuent, would be' some temptation to a conformity to the Established Church of hese Kingibms. Religion, I doubt not, has an influence on the present Duket, who is a respectable character, and no hu man honours and emoluments can he put in competition with it. But, even if wkat may be 'considered as sacred engage ments, and conscience, were Out of the inestion, the being at tine head of the ROman Catbolics might be sufficient to outweigh the Consideralio not that national 'importance he would acquire by conformitig to the,Religion of Protestants. (a) Surely, some Means might be devised for enrolling many faithful and worthy Roman Catholic Subjects among the Slcinhery of the State, without violating th e i r p rinc i p l es, or . . an imprudent relaxation of any laws.whieh are necessary for the support of our COnstitutionandßeligion, I think there might, aria I should rejoice to see its Aetnal execution; but, alas ! these Times are not calculated {or such wholesome re gulations. Natiital tranquility is 'absolutely necessary to Like attempting even such, a design as this.. When Prejudice is, lulled asleep by the , eolitentment of, peaceful .times, and men have possessed leisure to acquire a true liberality of sen timent,-1 hen an event-so-honourable 4o our Nation, so useful to Society, and so cbaractetistic of our holy Religion, might take place. "D-- of 13 , -- • It 'was an object tlrouklit to be worth the whole attention of I t lle'Convt,' to biing' yotag'N'Obreluan'to'it ; and he, a • beg - rent moriificatiort his • 'and Father's 'Frieti& - , . ... wal prevailed upon to accept the post ,a Miister of theflorse to the (4—:. Politicilly speaking, no • great niat ter seems to beve,been wined by thi conversion; nn.r. dab know s «he titer any, thing, conseltience, would have: : enlfted,from,his refusing thy character , 44 a, Comfier, 4114,,rx , r1.eisir1g au he reditary o)Btinney. It ainwst costa Peerage,which was more than the ••matter• was , wortlr4 but• t hhd t great•petsonal re gard fur Lord B—,—,,.t.,:und.the.Duke is a young Nobleman %rho is a real crydit to his rank, .• - " This seems to be apistake.—State-Necessity, surely, is• very coii-itent in•cloasing t a. sincer-e and hoist man from the society of •Ilatterers.apd , ve; !` t Wit bout dig taragante,nt to the, present possyssor of the , titles,and fortunes of this noble family, 7 -I must org leave to remark, : that •Ilutse ;cliveerat . s' were. in the posses sion of i lk Editor during, the life tif.the falp 1.1)(1iq.k15),,,, • • " An honest Member 'lf ,theCorporatioli of . .1/02t . m,auril,, being observed, about that time, to be very much dejected, was asked lry otta! of his trietul4,-.witat was the matter with hint. 111 , a Psvrerea istll ll . l Y "I , Y, • t•kle Pt-- It as gptia,p l 3.ev, !aw l 1,,.?: . 77 .! Yes, be bas,',oliserved the other,; I one of the most bonourable ipiaces in the * Queen's Hot's ' Honourable 1, do you- calf b e : F 4 . r my part. I think. it's below 3.0,, of Po— to be first Ostler tp .e er a Queen Christtodont.' . .. - • ( a ) Th ese sentimentit.sti little correspond with atie:.subso• on the CaTtlnt...lt: ' Crit k;.sTJPNY, qnrmt.„opini.ons-anditPHOPelVf tho•slll)llnWtilltiAtineu,s,Anritor arke whetherite was. teally.so. if altottrance were nut made th4 t reaNollahtr,Omintsinigh,t and a dos , rttleetion 'on the torthe prourcss of experienue, danger nt I. n'thrr. eunr4oiPrks :ro the claims tit,,Vo.pery, per" %igtklarly to .Ig,i.s,lat#o po.w.er.: , , • • ;„ ,_ . . (/) '11 1 , ! f o r rz oirip character • does• not 'belotig to the last, Duke, but to Lis;;APOlediat c Rrl!lecessoi, EXETH, AUG. 19:---Yesterday the Lord: Bishop .of. this Diocese instituted the .Rev. John ,Kin g d on Cleeve, D.D. to theßectory.of Saint George, in Exeter, on the pycsentation of our most gracious Sovereign.—Same day, the Rev. Granyille LeFe son Gower, M.A. Chaplain to the .Right Hon. Lord Viscount Falmouth, an'd 'Rector of St.' Ma- byit, in CornyinM; ryes instituted by rhe Lord Biiiiop of this Diocese to the' Rectory'of 'Saint Anetiaertioiiteo, in Corttwall,'son the presenta tion of the Right Hon. Lord Vigeount FalmOtrth, void by the resignation of the Hon: -Mr. Bos , cavren.... .The %hop . of Carlisle hai conferred the'Rec to, of Westnireland, on Dr. Robin son; of Ravenstoned,de. The Rev. J. Leeds, late of Norwich, has been presented by the Governor Oeueral to . 04Lkitig of Montreal, in the ko. vince of Lower. Canada, vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. Alotint ain, cl ! abe t i 4 , Al u liLicATip&`Ts. IRELAND. , As this Country is' an integral and'essential part of the British Empire, whatever relaxes to it must deserve the attention tit the Moraliit - and We therefore insert the following article; as many of our Readers may be interested in the welfare of the respective Parties • • UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.. At the,- late Conimeneements held in the Uni versity, Dnblin;•* , -"" The, Revs JOhn.Quarry•and -Peter Fitzgibbon Hinchy; Esq. were admitted to the Degree of Doctor of Laws. Archibald Billing to the Degree. of. Doctor.of Medicine. . Charles It. A. Lendrick, Rubertl. Graves, Robert \enables, mid Jonathan Osborne, to the •Degree of Bachelor in -Medicine, -The-De gree of Master of Arts- .was• conferred on the Rev. Joseph Wright, Bev...James Sandiford, , Rev. Thomas • Hawkesworth, Rev. Matthew Eaton, Res , . 'Edward - Geogligrin, Rev. -Thomas Maunsell, Rev. Henry Archdall, Rev. Richard Nevill, Rev.. John Galbraith, -Itev,•Jolin . Magee, Rev. John Fitzgibbon, Rer.-JosepbXersenoyle, Rev. Andrew O'Beirne,. Rev. John Flanagan.,,Rov. John Fitzgibbon, Stewart, Archibald Billing, Mark-Bloxhaoy, •Richard Crone,'• Robert Stevelly, St. John Alder,,C.harks J.. Alder, and J•ohn Taylor... - . At the samc. - time seventpfoursStudents •weoe•'admitted to the degree of, an A. B. of whom :Edward -Moore, George Kirkpatrick, Alexander • Kirkpatrick," and Robert -K.' , St. Lawrence, were placed at the head of their-Class, for superior meritin.the , Ufidergradmite Course. Vice..chan t :al o e s Prizes. were adjudged to Hussey, Sir Anster, Sir Bibby, and Sir Barber. ,, .The , Gold- , Medals•for4citince and Classics were both gieeo.to Edward Moore.- . ... _. . . .. ‘ . At, the late Examination in the. Hehrew—Languages, held in Triiiity•College, Dublin, the PrelllllllllS ghee by•his Grace the , laird Arelibishio of.Armagt), Lord , Prirnateof.all Ireland, w.ere.adju.dged to.the fuUowii _Students, liaelielors-of Arts: Sit% Ke tatty,..Si r JOIICS, Sir Pearson, and Mr. Malt Sliti-Trreers. ANACRXO'NTIC. . . . NePtiY) l o lif9iPP•eS ,claim e harp:to:l'v wt's. iia ; 32tiMNR-.77-11e with gsoAtis blest, 44)4 by loutleilhEatOrmßryss'..ti ; • Let t lie.•ltarp its;tt►otbeisswell TUKNER's merits all to tell. Ye.,wlioAlrillianey.eap prize, Apd,A(irniret I.te,o).tor dins,,,, from TugNicOftiack.ing beams, And its 411-tieligli;1111 Join witii.nie tltr song to raise,. Loud Prochimiug Tuft,:sterefs.praise.. 'II4 song swells•on stra7n, Dy OK glad winds,areechorttagain and again, From tI4 bleak polar North to the land of the sun The glory of.TuttNER already has ran, . . Tne 'maiden in Venus's beanty,,array'll, Her garland . f or 'lir aNEit had 39niroig tlisPlaY'd; The. lit)ble., the gentle, in !xstgpy run.' 'And'echutVe:glo.ry that l't.:asEg.lts GldN . 'FOoT Et AC E' 'AG A 74 . 11 TlME.—Yes'teiZav evrolog, o'clOek, 1 .3Ltik,5E1.1.,, the painter, who a short time since beat IiAYNER, 'of high pe destrian fare,. - ii'shell a tini.thed*st"l'tle:of excel leriee, on the IVoin'ford st'a'rted from the corner of Percy -street, Tottentrarwcourt-road, to ) beyond the Whetstone TOrriiiike, a distance of nine and a qua'ree'r t ,' iri one tiour. .1-re formed she !above extraordinary feat in a tninirte and 12 seconds under the time. [Pima the Bombay Courier of April 4.] Our advises state, that the army or the Deekan, under - the personal command of Sir Thomas Hislop, was to be broken, upon the 31st March, ; • and that his Ex cellency was proceeding towards Madras; escorted by five-companies of the Royals,. the rifle-corps, and rocketers. . • Letters from All i ncedniig gor , datsed the 27th mention, that no cr'rtaio intelligence had been received there whatdir'ee7ion Wijce Ro,v had fled,' but that' Gen. Doveton'had _proceeded ,tis 'w.kit,v.hitanah,i in Ptirsnit part,of 11;e ene m y. iid'4 - a . m . lit;e; had gone off towards having eSct . iped from the 6th cavalry mid Mysore horse, which had returned to camp, nut being able to come up . witli the fugitives. We have been favoured with the following par. ticolars of the succes s ful commencement of the military operations of Brigadier-S3eneral Munro, its the Southern Mahratta country ; which, al though they are not of a . recent date, yet, as no account of them nal hitherto appeared in print. We deem too creditable to the individuals.employed on oil! yart to he .omitted. On the,22d Dec, 'BUigadier-General Munro was at Khoos-gio1), having with . him two flank and three battalion companies from the garrison of Darwar. The battalion companies proceeded-the next morning . to meet the battering train trona Bellary, and the General marched at the same time with the flank companies to :there Nawelpoor, then hard pressed by Cassi_ltow Goklali. On the approach of pur troops the enemy's force, con sisting of about 730 horse and 200 foot, together with the garrison of Lall plmy, moved off, after two of their horsemen had beets killed by tw o shells thrown among them. From the local situ ation of the province, in which were Goklah's ex tensive Jageers; it was evident that, after the commencement of hostilities by Bajee Row, it would afford great facilities to the enemy in mak - - log excursions into the Company's territories, and therefore the Brigadier-General determined to take possession of it ; but as he had no disposable force then' with him for that purpose, he ava il e d hiMs'elf of the aid of the inhabitants to accomplish his object. He accordingly appointed military Aumildars to Most of the districts in the enemy's possession on the Merah side of Mulpurrali, with orders tO'ralSe' peons, and take pasiession of as -much of their respective districts as was pos s ible ; aracingit these•Atithildars, Rain Row, a native of Mysore, .was appointed to Nawelgoond. He got possession'of above half the districts in a very short time, a nd on t h e 19 t h o f December he marched. from a viMige aboUt tw o Mil es f ro n t .N awelgoond wkth 500 peons to attack Govind Row Goklab, who was at that place with a body Of 700 horse., About 600 of this body were pic gneted in the streets, ,and an open space between the Pettah ,and the Fort. The rest were mounted and watching the motions of Ram Row; but he at noon advanced so r a pidly, t h a t h e entere d t h e rettais before the body there could mouat and get out of it. Their panic was so great, that they gallotied off in every direction without attempting any resistance; 19 horses were taken, about 20 left dead. A considerable number of the enemy Were killed; and Govind Row, who commanded, escaped with diMcolty. One of his Sirdars was killed, and the other,wounded and taken. On hearing of this defeat, Cassi Row Goklab, who wa3,then at Badarni, marched to join his sou with, 250 horse and '2OO foot :-and after collect ing :the fugitives, lie arrived before Nawelgoond on, the, and Ram Row having retired into the old fort, he- occupied the Pettah before day. light of the 23d, and was pressing the fort very hard, when the Approach of Major Newall's de tachment saved the garrison, whose ammunition was nearly expended., , The enemy, dispitited,hy,their 'loss in the two attacks; leaving 9or 1 0 dead in the streets, aban- honed Lalighurry, the (Murry which protects Nawelgoond,,canying Off the garrisOn. The conduct of Now on these occ as i ons is spoken of to, the Brigadier-General in terms of • the highest praise. ARMIES IN THE FIELD. A detachmert, front the small force under the command of Lieut.-Colonel Lich, C. B. maths an" attack a short time since a ga in st t h e t ort o f Sleedghur,,litit ,was obliged to relinquish its pro. secutiou, frog the inadequacy of the means to reduce it -without exposing the troops to great and onnecessary. risk. A detachment of part of iiis Majesty's 89th regiment having, b' ever, been obliged to put into Alaiwao, the transports being unable to make way a g,aigst adverse winds which prevail at, this season of the year,' the Lieut.-Colonel immediately renewed the, attack ; and we have the sati,taction to state, that Seed, ghur has been, reduced. The force marched against it on the 15th of last month ; the bat. t► ties %vcre opened at day-light oh the ;Horning of the . Mb,' a practicable; breach was made by twelve, and that gpant officer was on the point of storming,. when the enemy fled in all directions ifool, t he opposite, side of, the fort. We trust, that the acquisitioo of - this important fortress will 'lead to the speedy reduction, of Bugwanghur, situated itr .the Missoura river. The 'fo . ree tinder Brigadier-General Piitzler was obliged to halt on the 24th or last month be tore-rlie two hill forts o cl f CLunon and Wandun, the Killedar having demanded eight 'days to con sider whether or not be shonld surrender then) ; be reply announced was, that the battery would oritti'auday-likhron• the following day; and if he (Mowed a single gnu to be fired be .was to expect